The Future is Emotional and Utilitarian
decision analysis partners conducted a study on the future of mail for an undisclosed client. To support the study, we conducted two focus groups with specific population segments to better understand their views and uses of the mail, as well as how they could be enhanced.
The focus groups revealed that participants had an emotional as well as a utilitarian connection with mail, and that they perceived mail as a complement to digital communications. Our study also examined the impact of new forms of marketing on the future of the mail as well as trends and emerging applications including digital paper and the role of legacy postal organizations.
- Client
- Undisclosed
The Future is Emotional and Utilitarian decision analysis partners conducted a study on the future of mail for an undisclosed client. To support the study, we […]- Client
- Undisclosed
Objective of the Study decision analysis partners performed a study of the future of global logistics and e-commerce for an undisclosed client. The purpose of the […]- Client
- Canada Post Corporation
Canada Post Corporation retained decision analysis partners to conduct an evaluation of its Toronto South’s video encoding center which had been performing at levels of productivity […]- Client
- APWU
Situation decision analysis partners was asked by a client to analyze the impacts of different U.S. mail processing network topologies on service performance in supportof regulatory […]- decision analysis partners assisted Canada Post Corporation with developing a formal RFP to implement changes to the Montreal international exchange office. This RFP has been issued […]
- Client
- Canada Post
decision analysis partners (dap) has assisted Canada Post Corporation (CPC) in the development of the Montreal BMF – IMSS Plant Design Document package which was presented […]- The design of a mail sorting plant necessitates a very detailed analysis of the time-based flows of the various products, taking into account their containerization levels. […]
- Poor productivity Canada Post Corporation (CPC) was experiencing poor video encoding productivities at the majority of its plants. decision analysis partners video encoding specialists performed a […]